Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-24
Personal Movements. etc.

MIS-. Garrlck Mallery mas returned to the city
after summer OF extended travel, including a
stay OF some weeks at Minnetonka Beach, the
famous watering-place OF the Northwest, thus
escaping the torrid heats OF our Washington July /;
trip through the great lakes, visit to Niagara,
ending with few weeks at OSwegO, where the
colonel left her, while he continued his Journey in
pursuit OF his explorations among the scattered
remnants OF Indian tribes In the Northeast, in
search OF photographs" etc. His chronological
researches have led him to extensive travels
among the Maine forests, and to three separate
seen on the completion OF the great work on picto-
graphs, the advance sheets OF which have at
Lracted SO much interest on the part OF European
and American ethIolosistS.
Associate Justice Field, OF the United States Su-
preme Court, returned this morning from the Pa
citc coast. He Is In excellent health.
The many friends OF Mrs. Frank B. Conger will
be panied to learn Of serious accident which
befell her route to Europe She fell in the cabin
and fractured her knee-cap, and, although she as
made as comfortable as possible, the bone could
not be set until she reached Bremen. where she
and her children now are A letter received by
Mr. COnger yesterday states that she Is recovering
rapidly as possible, though II Will be some
weeks before she Will be able 70 proceed to Carts
bad.
Mrs. N. J. Hunt has returned from New York
and Asbury Park.
Senator Jos. r. Hawley will soon marry Miss
Edith Horner. now OF Philadelphia, but recently
OF England, who Is an assistant In the manage
ment Of nurses at Blockley AlmShOuSe She had
wars.
Among the prominent arrivals In the American
colony in Paris are Congressman Ira Davenport
and his bride, who have visited Germany, Switzer-
land, Italy and Holland on their bridal tour They
will remain In Paris Tor month or more, many OF
Mr.. DavenpOrt's friends being there also.
Miss Theresa Blackburn, the eldest daughter OF
the junior senator from Kentucky, will be mar
The Sads
well-knOwn in Washington society, where she has
passed several winters. Her future husband Is
werp Co., OF Cincinnati. Two sisters OF the
bride-tO-be will act as bridesmaids. An elegant
trouSseau is now being made.
Mrs. S. B. Buxton has returned from Paris after
an absence of four months. While in that city
she devoted her time to the study OF the methods
OF vocal training as taught by the celebrated
teachers there.
DR.. j. B. Gregg GUSTS and family have returned
from their summer vacation, spent at Newport, R.
l., and Beach Haven, N j.
Madame Payn, who has been so1ourning at LIE.
nox, Mass, for the past month, has returned to
the city.
Rev. Dr. Elliott, OF the Church OF the Ascension,
has returned to the city.
Miss Minnie p. Brown will leave this evening for
Worcester, Mass, where she will attend me must.
cal festival She will then visit friends In Boston
Mrs. VIM. Manone and Miss Malone are settled
in Paris for the winter.
Mr. Nathan A. c. Smith, OF the Post-Ofice De-
partment, Is spending short vacation at Bedford
Springs, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Flint, formerly of this city.
are here for couple Of weeks.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. D. Pfeil, No.
1912 Caroline street northwest, was the scene Of
an enjoyable party on Wednesday evening on the
occasion OF the tenth birthday OF their little son,
Harry. The parlors were nlled with young peo-
pie, and games and other children's amusements
lasted until 10 O'Clock, when refreshments were
served. Among those present were Misses Katie
Pfeil, Alice La FOntaine, Berthe Newcomb. Anna
and Jennie Robertson, Ida Rice, Mary Piper. Mary
and Grace Coleman, Masters Charles and Harry D.
Pfeil, Jr., Carl and Manuel Waldecker, Gillian Rob-
ertsOn, Willie Paul, and Harry Coleman.